davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-16
| CONSUMPTION.

world, I prayed to God that
then it seems as though sonnet
Medical Discovery My wife
she is so she can work now"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-16
LUNG
DISEASE.

Discovery she has entirely recovered.
health
SOLOMON BUTTS, of North Clayton, Miami
have not the words to express my gratitut
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-16

Mrs. MARY A. MCCLU,
writes: II addressed
1884. being afflicted with
trouble, and female we
vised to use DIR. Piers
Discovery, Favorite Pr
lets. I used one bottle {
FIVE of the Discovery
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-16
| INVIGORaTES
| THE SYSTEM.

mer as / have ever done in the same leng1
/ never took a medicine that seemed to
and inyigorate the whole system equal
and Pellets"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-16
| Liver
| DISEASE.

was unable to do my
well and strong, thai
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-16
MALARIEL
FEVER.

Medical Discovery for t
such perfect relief that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-16

Mrs. MELISSA ATwATER, of Steul
Co., Mdtne, says: Z" L was afflicted
nervous and general debility, flo
your Golden Medical Discovery
Prescription six bottles of each.
two years ago. 1t cured me SO
had q sick day since. L had bee
health for a number of years, q
physicians, but received no bene
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-10-26
AT SEA IN Il So Az-seS SKIP.
Story of the Survivors OF the Wrecked
Schooner Carrie Clark

Story of the Survivors of the Wrecked
Schooner Carrie Clark.
New YORK, Oct. Oh An Antwerp
special to the Telegram to-day says the
Norwegian bark Bravo, just arrived
from Charleston, reports that on Sep
TENDER 20, in latitude SO, longitude SO,
west, she picked up Capt
Cunha, Capt. Cunka's wife, two
sailors and sixteen passengers of the
American schooner Carrie w. Clark.
The Clark was bound from Faya to
Boston. She had encountered a hurri-
cane on September II, and after terrific
laboring, caused by the tremendous
seas, the foremost bad to be cut away.
A few moments afterward a tremen-
dous sea and gust or win struck the yes
sci and the mainmast went by the board.
breaking off about thirty teet above the
deck. A remarkable part of the story
brought by the Bravo is that, while the
captain thought best to desert the
schooner, crew and passengers to the
number of thirty-six remained aboard
refusing to leave her, depending upon
what was left of the mainmast to rig a
sail on and bring the vessel safely into
port.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-10-26
LINCOLN In BRONZE.
Unwilling the Statue In Chicago to the
Memory of the President Martyr.

Memory of the President Martyr.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. 22.-rhe ceremony
of unwilling the statue of Abraham Lin
coin, which took place here to-day,
drew an immense concourse of people
to Lincoln Park The statue arriv ed
here yeste fdav and was plac ed on the
pedestal which has long been completed
for its reception. This notable work is
the gift of the late Eli Bates. of this city,
who in his will bequeathed $4,000 TOR
its erection. 1t is spoken Of by those who
have seen 1t as a most admirable pre-
sentiment of the form and features of the
martyred president. 1t is of heroic size.
measuring from foot to crown, nearly ~
feet. Mr.. St. Gardens. the sculptor by
whom it was designed, devoted three
years to its completion.
The statue was unveiled and formally
presented 10 the people at o'clock this
afternoon by Thomas +. WithroW, on
quest. Young Abraham Lincoln, a
grandson of the President and son OF
Robert Lincoln, withdrew the veil from
the figure. w. G. Cloudy, representing
the Board of Park Commissioners,
accepted the gift, and Leonard SWEET
delivered the Grafton on Abraham
Lincoln. The exercises were alike in
teresting and Impressive. Seats had
been erected in the park for 1000
specially invited guests who witnessed
and took part in the proceedings, lnclud-
ing many of the more prominent resi-
dents of the city and state as we'll as
visitors from abroad.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-10-26
SHED AT A RED FLAG.
London Workingmen Stampede at the
Cry of the Commune.

Cry OF the commune.
LONDON, Oct. 20.-A number of Social
lists and unemployed workingmen
gathered at Hyde Park to-day. One of
the speakers unrolled and waved red
flag, crying, ''The glorious commune"
A section Of the mob thereupon STAN
peded. A portion Of the crowd were
thrown down and trampled upon.
The crowd appointed deputation
from among their number to visit the
home office. Upon the arrival there of
the deputation they found that the
home secretary was absent, but they Sc
cured all interview with minor secre-
tary who promised that he would pre-
sent their views to the home secretary
upon his return. A large crowd
had followed the deputation from
the part to the home Office, and con-
gregated about the building. After the
interview was concluded, the police
charged the crowd, but were met with
resistance A short but sharp struggle
followed, in which the police were
finally successful in dispensing the mob.
Many persons in the crowd were in
jured, and number of arrests were
mo6p
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-10-26
Minor Happening gig.

The Constantinople police are closing
all LIQUOR shops kept by Europeans, on
the ground that they are demoralizing
the Turkish people.
The district of Roqeil, Cuba, has been
flooded by springs which have appeared
there. Extensive cane fields have been
submerged, and the water is increasing
The cases of the imprisoned state Off
GERS of Virginia will come up before the
United States supreme court in Novem-
Der. Meanwhile the prisoners will be
set at liberty under bonds of 1000.
Henry BOrcher, an empIoye of New
Orleans telephone company, was in
stantly killed by electricity. Wires he
was repairing became crossed, he COM
pleted circuit and was thrown into the
air.
The fishing schooner Rebecca Nicker-
son is supposed to have been lost on the
banks, with her crew of nineteen men,
during the great gale of September 8.
All the rest OF the fleet have returned
safely.
By the forfeiture of land grant in
Northern Michigan to the Marquette,
Houghton q OntonagOn Railroad Com
pany, nearly 100000 acres of land have
been opened to settlement, and the
tract will soon be entirely occupied by
homesteaders.
The coal-miners along the Mononga-
hela and You ,hiogheny Rivers have de-
manded an advance of ! cent per bushel
in the mining rate. The operators have
refused the demand, and the matter
has been referred to board of arbitra-
ton.
The formation Of the sugar trust is
completed.
Timothy Bros, dry goods, Nashville,
Tenn, fail for 100000.
The whisky trust IS planning to ad-
vance the price of liquors.
Another body has been found in the
ruins of the collapsed parochial school
building at New York.
Eleven cars loaded with cattle were
wrecked at Petersburg, ID. T., and En-
gineer John Streeter killed. Open
switch.
Suit has been commenced by the
bondholders of the Kansas Pacific Rail-
way to remove Jay Gould and Russell
Sage from trusteeship.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-10-26
Drowning Accidents.

The ferry boat Flora Holden left Sault
Ste. Marie on the night of the 10Th with
a party of fifteen bound for a dance at
McMahon's Landing, seven miles down
the river on the Canada side. Among
the crowd was John A. Fetch
er, 26 years old, son of VIM.
Fletcher, proprietor of the Fetch
er House. Opposite Partridge
Point. one mile from McMahon's,
Fletcher, who was sitting on the rail,
lost his balance, fell overheard back
wards and was drowned. The boat was
stopped, life preservers thrown over,
but no traces found of him. Fletcher is
reported to have had valuables amount
ing to $4,000 on his person. A half
breed, named Joe Mcdonald. from
Canada. fell from the international
bridge the same day, and was drowned
The body was discovered at the foot of
the rapids by Indians.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-10-26

ladies, greeted the city's guests In the
hotel pariors where a half hour was
spent III making and renewing acquain-
tances. The presidential party break
tasted at the hotel with Gov. and Mrs.
Seay. Coz. and Mrs. Newman, Mayor
Reese and daughter. ex-Gov. O'Neill,
Senator Morgan, Senator Pugh and q
few others, alter which they reviewed
the troops from the balcony of the ho-
tel. There were about 900 men in the
column, including troop of cavalry
and battery of artillery
After the review and before the party
took carriages for ride about town,
Mrs. Cleveland was the surprised recip-
lent Of a unique and beautiful souvenir
1t is a jewel case in the form OF a bale
Of cotton, about eight inches in length
and prOpOrtionate in depth and width.
artistic production. Its sides are OF oxi-
died silver representing the bagging of
the bale, while frosted spots bear a re-
semblance to the snowy cotton bursting
from its confinement. The planta-
ton mask upon the end of the bale is
&C. G. 1885," and the warehouse mark
on it's top lid Of. T. c." The inside of
the cover bears an inscription: "Pre-
sented to Mrs. Grover Cleveland by the
Mayor and City Council as Token of
Their Regard on the Occasion of Her
Visit to Montgomery, Alabama, October
20, 1887" The presentation was made
by Mayor Reese in the name of the
municipality. The ride through the
beautiful city was a most enjoyable
feature of the days demonstration.
Public and private buildings were elab-
orately adorned and everything wore a
gala appearance
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-10-26
NO WORK FOR STRIKERS.
Six Thousand Philadelphia Shoemakers
Locked Out.

Locked Out.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 1S.-A lock-
out involving about 5000 hands was in
augurated this morning by the members
of the Boot and Shoe Manufacturers
Association of that city. About two
weeks ago l26 bench men employed on
mems hand-sewed shoes struck in
nine factories for an advance in
wages of per cent. Their de-
mands should have gone through to-
Joint boards of arbitration, which con-
sists OF the executive boards of the Man
ufacturers' Association and Shoe Work
ers' District Assembly No. 10, Knights
Of Labor, but the men claimed that they
were tired of the slow methods of joint
boards and desired to hasten matters.
The manu- acturs' committee complained
to the district board and the
latter promptly ordered the bench
men to return, but the strikers
refused, and the manufacturers
demanded their expulsion. The district
refused to expel the men, however. and
the Manufacturers Association, after
waiting one week, determined on lock-
out. The discharges will be gradual,
but it is expected that all of the 5000
men will be laid off by Thursday, when
the Manufacturers Association is to
meet spain. The association includes
the largest firms in Phlo '>lnhia.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-10-26

An attempt was made to assassinate
F. J. Cullembine, the train-master of
the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Road.
at Aurora, by discharged employe of
the company.
James Miller, San Francisco saloon
keeper, for trying to induce his wife to
enter house of ill-fame and support
him, was severely thrashed by mob,
treated to dose of tar and feathers and
ordered to leave the state
Jesse Lee Hall, Indian agent at the
Kiowa, Comanche and Wichita Agency,
in the Indian Territory, is defaulter to
the extent Of nearly $1,000, and the at
torney-general has been requested to
commence criminal proceedings against
him for embezz lement.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-10-26
BURST LIKE A BUBBLE.
Collapse of Six Million Dollar stand
ard Oil Rival.


DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 22.-The Alpha
Oil Company, the young rival of the
Standard Oil monopoly, has made an as
signment. It's capital with that of branch
institutions was $6.000,OO0. Its leading
spirits are the most prominent men of
Detroit and Michigan, with a sprink-
ling of Cleveland millionaires. Mayor
Thurber, of Marquette, is one of the
heaviest stockholders. Thomas Nc
Graw, of Bay City, the lumber million
aire, is also largely interested. Million
aire Hawley. of Cleveland. has big in
terest Timothy hester and a host of
other men in Michigan are interested.
The crisis was recently reached. Money
has been 80 lavishly spent that the sup
ply gave out. The wages Of
workmen were not paid and
lawsuits were commenced repre-
senting claims of the laboring men.
The company decided its property to Mr..
Hall for 800, 900 and Hall assigned it to
II. C. Thurber. According to the rec
ords this leaves Mr.. Thurber as practi-
cal owner. The whole interests of the
Alpha are founded on the inventions of
T, G. Hall of Chicago, who had his proc
ess of refining patented in the United
States, Canada, and all the European
countries, including Russia. The pro-
curing of these patents cost 100000.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-10-26
SHOT. AT BY A WOMAN.

Banker Mcdonald, of California, a Tar
get for His Daughter-in-1aw's Gun.
SAN Francisco, Cal, Oct. q. = Mrs.
Clara Belle Mcdonald, who is the de-
fendant in a suit for divorce commenced
by her husband, R. H. Mcdonald, Jr.
vice-president of the Pacific Bank, went
to the reception room of the Baldwin
Hotel last night, where she met her
father-in-law, Richard Fl. Melon
aid, president of the Pacific Bank, q
well-known philanthropist and candi-
date for governor on the Prohibi-
ton ticket at the last state cleo
ton. Mrs. Mcdonald demanded
100000, which she agreed to accept
as q compromise in the divorce case
and upon her father-in-law refusing to
pay the amount, she drew a revolver
and shot at him three times. None Of
the shots took effect and the woman was
placed under arrest.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-10-26
Foreign.

The British international conference
on sugar bounties will meet at the For
eign Office in December.
Princess Louise of Wales has been at
tackled with measles. Princesses Maude
and Victoria are better.
Five thousand soldiers, composing the
First Brigade of the Massowah expedi-
ton, leave Rome for their destination
November 2. Another brigade of 5000
men will follow November II.
According to advices received from
Merv, Avoub Khan has assumed direc-
ton of the insurgents in Afghanistan.
1t is also reported that Fviozkohis, a
noted chieftan, has joined the insur-
gents. Deserters from Pendieh report
that Ayoub Khan is preparing a revolt
in Herat and Afghan Toorkistan
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-10-26
FIVE PERSLNS TANGLED.
Fatality from a Bursting Oven at Bril-
toll. Conn.

WATERBURY, Conn.,, Oct. pa horri
BILE casualty threw Bristol into intense
excitement at noon to-day. The oven
used for japanning at the works of J. II.
Sessions & Sons, exploded, setting
the building on fire. There
were ten male employees of
the firm in the room at the time. When
the fire was extinguished shortly after
Burt Cleveland, Is, and John Shane, 81.
Others seriously injured are Daniel
Griffin, aged IA, and Willie Bonnie,
aged Is. There is no reason given for
the explosion, nor is any person re-
Snonsible for the accident.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-10-26
CONTROLLED BY OUTEA TVS.
A Terrible State of Lawlessness in the
Cherokee Nation.

ST.. LOUIS. Mo-, Oct. 19.-Advices to-
day from Indian Territory are to the
effect that terrible state of lawlessness
is prevailing in the Cherokee Nation.
Bud Trainor, John Leech, Joe Miller
and Bill Chuel, outlaws, took possession
of Duckworth's store, twenty-five miles
from Tahlequah, and held it for
three days, selling goods, feeding
their horses on tie counter and running
things their own way. They finally took
what goods they wanted and fired the
store. They then fired into a residence
adjacent to the store, and as the women
and children fed from the house, shot
at them, after which they fired the
dwelling. This gang has been creating
much excitement III the Cherokee Ma
ton for some time past.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-10-26
STOLE THREE MILLIONS,
The Charges on Which Chas. G.. Frauck
Iya is Under Arrest.

Ign is Under Arrest.
New YORK, Oct. 81. = Charles G.
Francklyn, who was locked up late last
night at Ludlow Street jail, is still in Gus
tody, having been unable to procure the
bail of $5OO,000 required. The suit in
which his arrest was made is brought by
Sir Bache Cunard. The complainant
alleges that on September "a, 1872,
he engaged Francklyn as his agent
and entrusted to him the manage
ment of an estate consisting of about
81 100000 worth of bonds and other Sc
curities. October +, 1883, he gave him
demanded the return of his property
and on September %, Francklyn gave
him 1923, $50. Sir Bache claims that
Francklyn is still indie ted to him in the
amount of $3,OO0,000, the balance and
Accommodations of interest.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-10-26
CHAIN1NG NFAGARA'S FLOOD.
A Practical Test of an Invention to Con-
troll thu Waterp' ,wer.

BUFFALO, n. Y. Oct 1S-It is expect
ed that before long practical test of
one of the numerous harnesses for the
control of Niagara's power, brought into
existence under the stimulus of a $780,
600 prize, will be made, which will dem
onstrate its use or prove it. failure,
and give something further on which to
base arguments that Niagara contains no
great shakes OF available power. An
endless chain, with feathering buckets,
was the invention of Buffalo man. The
rights for Erie and Niagara Counties he
sold for $4,000.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-10-26
Fast Express Wrecked.

Shortly before noon on the goth, the
fast express on the Chesapeake & Ohio
Road met with an accident twelve miles
from Charleston, w. Va, by which
twenty-six people were more or less Sc
riously injured. The accident was
caused by defective switch. The three
middle coaches, all well filled with pass
engers, were thrown from the track.
Two of them were turned completely
owe, one turning twice. Two passengers
had their backs broken.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-10-26
Fires.

Fire broke out in the wholesale boot
and shoe establishment of the Wood
manifold Company, on Washington
Avenue, st. Louis, on the night of the 22d.
Before it could be controlled DESTROYED
property to the value of nearly $780,
600. Among the other heavy losses were
the Scarrett Furniture Company and
Leonard Ross, furrier. The total insur-
ance is about $250,OOO.
The foundry and planning mill of the
Cleveland Stove Company at Berea,
fourteen miles from that city, were de-
stroyed on the Goth. The loss will prob
ably reach $4,000.
Fire at Syracuse, n. Y, on the night
of the 18th destroyed the millinery
house Of Barney, Lambley & Co., the
dry goods house of George G. Young &
Bro, and the hardware store OF Ever
son & Co. The losses we're: Barney,
Lambley & Co., on stock, $l25,O10, in
sured for $4,000; on building, owned
by Patrick Lynch, $4,000, insured;
George G. Young & Co., on stock, 49,
600, insured for $50,000; on building,
owned by S. P. Pierce, $40, 900, insured
Everson & Co., on stock, $40, 900, insured
for $4,000; on building, $50, 900, Insured
for $4,000.
Robert Neil's boarding house at Lake
Edwards, Que, was burned at midnight
on the 18th. Three of the boarders,
Thomas Landus, of Norton Mills, VT,
William Buchanan, of Little River, and
George Scotland, of California, were
burned to crisp.
A large fire broke out in the packing
department of Adams & Co.'s glass
works on Carson Street, Pittsburg, on
the 18th, and before it could be extin-
guished caused loss of S75,0OO
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-10-26
Fight With Outlaws.

A dispatch from Wawoka, I. r., re-
ports a desperate fight on the north
fork Of the Arkansas River between
Bud Trainers gang of outlaws and a
posse of vigilantes who had followed
them from Duckworth's store in the
Creek nation, where they had made a
raid. The fight took place on the
banks of the river, and resulted in the
killing of eight of the yigilantes and
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-10-26
Money for Manitoba.

The Winnipeg city council, on the
18th, authorized the purchase of pro-
vincial bonds from the sinking fund to
the amount of $4,000. This with a
similar amount raised by the citizens
gives the government all it requires.
Negotiations are now in progress and
successful issue may be expected at any
moment
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-10-26
Killed by the Mayor.

On the morning of the 21st DIR. J. A.
Hopkins, a well-known physician of
Parkerville, Kas., was shot and instantly
KILLED by H. S. Day. a prominent real
estate dealer and mayor of Parkerville.
Trouble has existed for some time grow
ing out of the separation of Hopkins
from his wife who is a niece of the
DovS
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-10-26
Drug Failure in New York.

Henry E. Brown and John F. Henry,
wholesale druggists, New York, made an
assignment on the 18th. The assets and
liabilities are unknown. They failed in
1878 owing about SSOO.OO0 Slow collec-
tons are alleged as the cause of the
present failure. They claim to be able
to pay in full if granted time.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-10-26
The Rah way Mystery Solved.

Detectives have succeeded in estab-
fishing the identity of the woman mys-
teriously murdered at Railway, n. j.,
several months ago. The victim was
Mrs. Annie Ingaham, who two years
ago came to America from Birmingham,
Eng. She had been married three or
four times and was of dissipated habits.
Her husband has disappeared.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-10-26
FLED WITH THE FUNDS.
Directors Wreck the Great Leipsic Dis
count Company.

DfrectOrs Wreck the Great Leipsic Dis
count Company.
New YORK, Oct 18.-It is reported,
that the Leipsic Discount Company, of
Leipsic, Germany, has failed for e,000,-
600 marks and that the directors have
fed. It is believed, however, that the
company will be able to meet all of its
obligations.
LONDON, Oct. 1S.-The Disconto-
Gesellschaft. of Leipsic, the capital of
which is 100000 marks, has failed in
consequence of unlawful speculation.
Directors Jerusalem and Winklemann,
of the bank, have absconded with an
enormous amount of spoils and all of
the banks stock Berlin exchange is g
per cent. lower. Berlin bankers are
largely Interested
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-10-26
Labor Leaders Debating.

The joint debate on political questions
between Henry George and Editor
Schevitz, took place at New York the
alter on the evening of the 22d. Nearly
5000 persons attended. The best of
feeling existed, but the chairman was
obliged to call upon the police once or
twice to preserve order.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-10-26
The Wool Production

The report of the National Bureau of
Statistics on wool production will be
issued shortly. 1t will estimate the wool
clip of the United States for this year
at 100000 900 and place the number Of
crease of S, OOO, 900 since the last census.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-10-26
Big shoemakers' Lockout.

The strike of about 200 hand-sewed
shoe men at Philadelphia, a short time
ago, bids fair to entail general lockout
of about 5000 shoemakers. At meeting
of the executive committee of the Man
ufacturers' Association on the 18th it
was decided that the manufacturers
committee would at once dissolve the
board and discharge their hands.